Seats Frog guide

All Nippon Airways Boeing 787-10 (38 Business · 21 Premium Economy · 235 Economy) vs Saudia Boeing 787-10 (Configuration 780, 357 seats)

All Nippon Airways Boeing 787-10 (38 Business · 21 Premium Economy · 235 Economy) has 294 seats and Saudia Boeing 787-10 (Configuration 780, 357 seats) has 357. Only the first has Premium Economy. Economy legroom is more generous on the first (34 vs 32 inches of pitch).

Cabins side by side

Cabin	Seats	Rows	Layout	Seat	Pitch	Width	Screen
All Nippon Airways · 38 Business · 21 Premium Economy · 235 EconomyBusiness Class	38	1–10	2-4-2	Lie-flat bed	—	—	18 in
All Nippon Airways · 38 Business · 21 Premium Economy · 235 EconomyPremium Economy	21	15–17	2-3-2	Recliner	38 in	—	15.6 in
All Nippon Airways · 38 Business · 21 Premium Economy · 235 EconomyEconomy Class	235	20–47	3-3-3	Standard seat	34 in	—	13.3 in
Saudia · Configuration 780, 357 seatsBusiness Class	24	1–6	1-2-1	—	47 in	20 in	—
Saudia · Configuration 780, 357 seatsGuest Class	333	30–67	3-3-3	Recliner	32 in	—	—

All Nippon Airways Boeing 787-10 (38 Business · 21 Premium Economy · 235 Economy)

294 seats: 4 good, 34 mixed, 21 to avoid

Best seats

Row 1, seat A (Business Class): front-row Business seat in a single seat by the window.
Row 3, seat A (Business Class): business window seat on the side of the staggered pair closest to the window.
Row 10, seat E (Business Class): centre Business seat with a movable partition, good for two travelling together.
Row 32, seat A (Economy Class): exit-row window seat with extra legroom.

Seats to avoid

Row 10, seats C, G and K (Business Class): next to a lavatory, with queues, noise and flushing
Row 30, seats D, F and G (Economy Class): next to a lavatory, with queues, noise and flushing
Row 31, seats A, B, C, H, J and K (Economy Class): next to a galley, with light and noise during service
Row 42, seat A (Economy Class): economy window seat that ANA lists as having no window.

Full seat map

Saudia Boeing 787-10 (Configuration 780, 357 seats)

357 seats: 15 good, 27 mixed, 24 to avoid

Best seats

Row 1, seat A (Business Class): front row of Business by the window, with its own aisle access.
Rows 2 and 4–6, seats A and L (Business Class): set back from the aisle, so it is more private
Row 3, seat A (Business Class): set back from the aisle, so it is more private
Row 3, seat L (Business Class): business window seat in the middle of the cabin.

Seats to avoid

Rows 33 and 49, seats A, B, C, J, K and L (Guest Class): next to a lavatory, with queues, noise and flushing
Row 33, seats D and H (Guest Class): next to a galley, with light and noise during service
Row 33, seat E (Guest Class): backs onto the galleys at the second doors, so recline is likely limited.
Row 50, seats D and H (Guest Class): next to a lavatory, with queues, noise and flushing

Full seat map